Osteopathy
Osteopathy is a hands-on approach to healthcare that looks at you as a whole person, not just a set of symptoms. It is about understanding how your body is working, what might be contributing to your pain, and how that fits into your day to day life.
Often, the issues people experience come down to how the body is moving and adapting over time. When something is not working as it should, other areas can start to compensate, which can lead to pain, stiffness, or ongoing problems if left unaddressed.
We start by taking the time to listen. Through a detailed case history and a thorough physical examination, we build a clear picture of what is going on and what is likely to help. From there, we create a plan that is tailored to you, your body, and your goals.
Treatment is hands-on and may include a combination of soft tissue work, joint movement and manipulation, and cranial techniques. The aim is to reduce pain, improve mobility, and support your body in returning to normal function.
Osteopaths complete a minimum of four years training and are regulated by the General Osteopathic Council. We also continue to build on our skills and knowledge throughout our careers, so you can feel confident you are in safe, experienced hands.
Often, the issues people experience come down to how the body is moving and adapting over time. When something is not working as it should, other areas can start to compensate, which can lead to pain, stiffness, or ongoing problems if left unaddressed.
We start by taking the time to listen. Through a detailed case history and a thorough physical examination, we build a clear picture of what is going on and what is likely to help. From there, we create a plan that is tailored to you, your body, and your goals.
Treatment is hands-on and may include a combination of soft tissue work, joint movement and manipulation, and cranial techniques. The aim is to reduce pain, improve mobility, and support your body in returning to normal function.
Osteopaths complete a minimum of four years training and are regulated by the General Osteopathic Council. We also continue to build on our skills and knowledge throughout our careers, so you can feel confident you are in safe, experienced hands.
Osteopathy for Voice
Voice problems are often more common than people realise, especially if you use your voice a lot for work or hobbies. Singing, teaching, presenting, or spending long days on calls can all place strain on the muscles involved in speaking.
Chloe offers specialist osteopathic support for voice users experiencing throat tension, vocal fatigue, changes in voice quality, hoarseness, neck and shoulder tension, or discomfort when speaking or singing.
Osteopathy for voice looks at the muscles of the neck, throat and surrounding areas, as well as posture, breathing patterns and how you use your voice day to day.
If your voice has changed for more than a couple of weeks, it is important to speak to your GP and request referral to ENT before starting treatment.
Chloe offers specialist osteopathic support for voice users experiencing throat tension, vocal fatigue, changes in voice quality, hoarseness, neck and shoulder tension, or discomfort when speaking or singing.
Osteopathy for voice looks at the muscles of the neck, throat and surrounding areas, as well as posture, breathing patterns and how you use your voice day to day.
If your voice has changed for more than a couple of weeks, it is important to speak to your GP and request referral to ENT before starting treatment.
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